davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-01
Ravenna Markets.
buyers Prices.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
IHinter Time Table, 1S86-7.

Gates open at o'clock A. NJ; close at s P. N.
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing, as
notice to carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at O'Clock A. NJ; close at P. 4.
PHILO /. KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-01
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS. RtInydn p. o., Columbia Co.,
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh when
abe was five years old, very badly. l saw DR..
Sages Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected perma-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-01
Where to Trade iu Cleveland.
Tailor Made Gowns.


have now the best equipped estab-
lishment outside of New York for the
manufacture By men of tailor-made
suits, riding habits, Raglans, ulsters
and top coats. We employ only pro-
fessional braiders. This is our great
speciality. have also opened regu-
lar dress making depa rtment at popular
prices, under the management of Il lady
that has had fifteen years experience
with the world renowned modistes.
White & Elise, which is guarantee of
her success as u cutter and filter. l
can now make, at short notice, evening
gowns, tea gowns, light weight wool
dresses and wedding trousseaux. The
wool dresses will have the additional
advantage of being pressed and finished
by men from the tailoring department,
although the two departments are en-
tirely separate. LEWIS. Costumer,
Over Hover & Hi@bee's, Cleveland, o.
Balls Jewelry Store,
Corner Superior and Seneca streets,
Cleveland, O., have completed their
holidays and suggest that an early eI-
animation of their stock will enable pur-
chasers to secure the choice articles aud
escape the great crowds that invariably
throng the store later in the season.
DR. E. w. Hill. the celebrated oculist.
has personal charge of their Optical
Department; thus enabling them to-
accurately and satisfactorily ft the
most difficult cases to glasses. Eyes
examined free of charge.
During the month of December their
establishment will be open evenings.
Balls Jewelry Store, Are the leading
dealers in fine watches, diamonds.
marble clocks. opera glasses. canes and
Reed & Barton's table silVerware.
Corsets.
w. H. QUINBY. II Euclid avenue,
Cleveland, o.. und oubtedly keeps the
largest stock of corsets, ladies and
ehildren's waists, ETC., of any house
west of New York, having over eighty
kinds in stock To facilitate ordering
by mail he has just issued pamphlet
showing illustrations of over forty Of
the best styles. which he will gladly
send to any address.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-01
.Cons,antIy Hawking and spitting.n

THOMAS j. RUSHING, Esq, 290s Pine Street,
st. Louis, Mo-, writes: . was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the LAST eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. 1
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
ily, / was advised to try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and am now well man. believe
it TO be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give It q
fair trial to experience astounding results and
q permanent cure"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-01

-vmm pRsNTIN0 OF ALk KINN4
II :TesxpsS ssa 1saily exeeaSad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-12-01

PiereeS PLEASANT PurgaIiVc Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great variety of diseases, it
may truthfuliy be said that their action upon
the system is universal not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanatiye influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents vial. Manufactured at tha
Chemical Laboratory of WORLDS DIsPRNsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

of Valdemar, and who betrayed the city into
his hands, was afterwards built into as punish
ment for her treachery. 1t is called the Jung
frautoon, or maiden's tower. 1t is always best
and much more comfortable to accept without
questioning the truth of all tradition, and hence
l examined this famous tower in which the
reckless maiden had suffered death, in the full
belief that might find some confirmatory evil
dence of her unhappy fate. All has been dissi-
pared; but, like the youth who fred the Ephesiau
DOME she survives, in the tradition of Visby
and outlives the memory of those who built the
wall, or imprisoned her in the maiden's tower.
The capture by Valdemar, and the discovery
of the sea passage by the way of the Cape Of
Good Hope by Vascoe de Cana, the Portuguese
navigator in the fifteenth century, thus divert
ing the Asian trade over the new route, forever
DESTROYED the commercial prosperity and i'm
portance not only of Visby but of all the Baltic
towns belonging to the Hanseatic League AT
one time Visby contained something like fifty
thousand people within its walls, while now it
numbers but about seven thousand. The town
itself is quantity picturesque. Here one sees the
ancient gothic, medieval. and more modern archs
itecture side by side while the same irregular,
narrow and crooked streets as you find in
in the early origin of the town. It,
however, preserved Its own language.
and it was here that the early
stream of Scandinavian literature had its origin
"a stream that flowed steadily until it gave to
all the Scandinavian peninsula rich and mel
hf1uous tongue in part as soft as the Italian and
as rugged as the German. Here, too, the arts
were first practiced, and one may have some
evidences of the perfectness and extent of the
knowledge of the islanders in working wood and
all metals by a walk through the Natural Mu-
scum, at Stockholm, said to contain the most
complete collection in Europe. Much of inter-
could be written of this ancient town, but the
limits of a newspaper letter insufficient to
this end Quilted the island with regret, and
now look back on my visit as the redetter day
in my Scandinavian residence. Next summer.
trust, may again nnd my way to Cortland, and
if there is any Indianian who would like to &C.
company me, assure him in advance of a
hearty welcome. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
that are impossible!v and she returned his en-

that are impossible!v and she returned his en-
brace as ferventlv.
''And should not live to marry again" he
said. IF grief did not kill me, there are quiet
ing potions that would. What should have to
live fort How could survive the loss of half
myself-haf myself from the day Of your birth.
and for eight years the very breath of my being
Not even death could divorce two lives knit like
ours! !"
She had become so used to such asseverations,
that doubt il she would not have felt little
wrorged and defrauded had he failed to make it
as emphatic. As it was. for some subtle reason,
1t only filed her with deep and quiet satisfac-
ton. II pray that we may 90 together" she
cried, clinging to him closely. To her he was
the best, the greatest. the oftiest the loveliest
man alive. He had something of the largeness
of the gods to their worshipers; something. too.
of the helplassness Of the child to its mother.
She knew that her flashes and blazes and sing
ing spells were only a succession of new expe-
riences to him that gave her something of
Cteopatra's infinite variety; she wondered why
he was not more moved by the marvellous voice
of hers. the Utmost sweetness of whose tones had
thrill that moved other men to tears, but then
in turn she could not stand spell bound before
the operations where bis surgeons knife wrought
miracles; and her voice was but pleasure of
the senses, and his skill was thu salvation of a
life She did not often let him see her In such
tender mood as this; she would have died for
him if it would have done him any good she
would have died with him any day he asked it.
She had chance presently
lro BE CONCLUDED NEXT sUNDAY.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Dr. Schliemann Finds Some Moro Prehistoric
Houses.

DR.. Schliemann Finds Some Moro Prehistoric
London Academy
DR.. Schliemann. accompanied by his wife. has
the second cataract. He hopes to be able to be-
gin excavation in Crete in the spring, on his re-
turn from Egypt
Originally he had intended resuming his work
at Mykene, in the hope of discovering the pal
ace of the Atreida. His calculation was that
about one hundred laborers would be necessary
during three years, for removing the accumu-
lated debris in the acropolis and ir the lower
town. However, the Greek Archaeological So
ciety resolved upon taking the matter In hand,
and has been engaged on the work since June
last Owing to the small number of laborers
engaged (sixteen) the work has gone slowly.
No gold ornaments have been found except a
gold wire in spirals The surmse that pre-
historic building would come to light has been
verified
On this subject DR. Schliemann writes to a
friend: ga fortnight ago was at Makene, and
have convinced myself that on the summit Of
the rock the foundations of the prehistoric edi-
fee have really been found. But they have
afterward been altered and evidently been used
for Doric structure-probably temple. The
prehistoric building seems to have been the old
palace. OF the walls no trace is preserved. On
the other hand, at the south side, below the
summit, one-half of q hall and little room have
been brought to light, which seem to belong to
the old palace-all the more SO as in the hall
| itself one-half of round hearth, exactly as in
Troy and Tiryns is preserved
"Of the walls of this hall, and Of the little
room, ALSO portion still exists. The walls
have the same style of building as those OF the
Tirynthian Palace; that is, they consist of low
or part of quarry stone and clay, and above of
sun-dried bricks; and they are frst covered with
a thick layer of clay dressing, and then with
wall dressing of lime. This palace has also been
destroyed by fire: and the heat was so fierce that
nothing has been preserved Of the wall paintings
in stu. In the rubble,- however, several pieces
OF painted wall plaster we're found. I also found
some such at Mykene In 1876"
No further excavations have been made on the
slope OF me castle rock. On the lower terrace,
where the laborers were afterward set to work
that L. to the right of DR.. Schiiemann's former
excavations-a small house with three little
rooms was discovered. In the largest OF these
the Fireplace il in the center las is always the
case) and in good preservation With the ex-
ception Of some fragments of terra Gotta vases
and idols no finds dating back to q prehistoric
eroch have been made. A Doric capital was
found. which seems to belong to the later build.
ing On the summit of the rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
An Old Xarah0ud.
Perry.

He was old and alone and he on stone to rest for
szvhile from the road:
His bear white and his eye bright. and his
wrinkles overlooked
With mild the way life went; and closed
the book my knee:
Il will venture look in this living book" thought
he greeted me
And said my friend have you time to spend tell
what makes you glad!
Oh. ay. M lad, with smile; I'm glad that I'm
old, yet never sad"
But whya" said l. and his merry eye made answer as
much as bis tongue
Because said be, I'm poor and free who was rich
and a slave when when young.
John Boyle OReiy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

THE venerable DR. William Bacon Stevens
who, on Monday, celebrated the quarter-centen-
NAL anniversary Of his Protestant Episcopal
bishopric of Pennsylvania. appears at last to
have regained fully his health and vigor. At the
time of his election the diocese comprised the
whole State Of Pennsylvania, and he used TO
travel many hundreds of miles every year in
wagons and on horseback. There are now three
diocesAs In the State, that OF PenusylvaniA now
comprising only the counties Of Philadelphia
Chester. Delaware, Bucks and Montgomery.
The clergy ard churches of those Eve counties
are now more numerous than were those OF the
whole State twenty five years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
The Dear Little Boy.

Boston Record.
little boy walked into Washington street
fancy goods store the other dav and looked long
ingly around upon the beautiful things. II
want to buy present for my cousin" he said
timidly to a saleswoman, ''and l haven't got
very much money"
well. look in the and see what you think
you would like she said in kindly tone The
small customer looked and saw a costly little pa
per weight. a charming solid bronze pug painted
in an irresistible life-ikeness to dog he knew.
His face lit up with broad smile: That's just
like Fudge" he said. How much does it costls
Three and half, replied the girl behind the
counter.
The chids smile grew broader yet. ''TH take
it" he said Just think. I'll have some money
left He pulled off his mitten and disclosed in
his warm little palm a silver ten cent piece He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
In the Crowd

In the crowd there she stands
With rose in her hands
Strong and straight. like the roser
Lifts her head no one knows
OF the thorn that doth prick
Her heart to the quick
No one guesses while red
The rose lifts its head,
And its odorous breath
Fills the air that death
With pain-poisoned dart
May be eating its heart.
No one guesses or knows
Where proud heart bsstows
It's passion and pain,
It's loss and its gain.
No one guesses or knows
What is death to the rose.
Nora Perry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Beecher's Theology.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's theology is no.
whore accepted as the model of orthodoxy, but
the comment which he made in his Sunday SER
mon upon the trial of the Andover professors
was, perhaps more definitely heretical than he
has yet ventured upon. '"rhere is no doubt he
declared. 'that we must be taught at some In
termediary place, some halfway house, between
this world and final Immortality The signifi-
canoe Of this statement is that, while, hereto
fore, Mr.. Beecher has held this view vaguely.
as a personal hope or belief, he now bluutly
challenges the old theology by proclaiming ID
as something of which there can be no doubt
Mr.. Beecher is wiser than the Andover visitors
by admitting at the start that he cannot give
proof of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

Young woman, listen to this Tom Moore
began TO write poems when he was q boy OF
fourteen, Southey wrote his first verses when he
was eleven Keats was successful poet at
eighteen, Leigh Hunt talked in rhyme at thir-
teen. Chaucer at twelve and Milton when he was
only ten. And where are they now. Ethel
Where are they nowi They are dead. Go wash
the ink offn your thumb and help your mother
pare the potatoes Ethel, If you would live long
I'll write the poetry; 1 don't care to live any
longer. p. SIN fact, I'd rather die than pare
the potatoesl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
An Andover Illustration.

BOst0n Hefald-
A young lady was visiting in Andover not long
since. and in the course of conversation with
Rev DR.. , emeritus professor, etc.. was
asked by him how she would like it if she left
money to pay for instruction IN French In
particular institution. and professor supported
by her endowment should teach German instead.
Her reply was that she should not like 1t at all,
but she would certainly expect that the pro-
fessor would teach French it was spoken at
the time The learned ex- professor smiled said
that he had not been fortunate in his choice of
an illustration, and passed TO another topic of
conversation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Mary Ann.


She is right weary of her days,
Her long lone days of dusty kneeling;
And yet The thoughts of you" she says,
Has took away my tired feeling"
'.Tor when I've done the room. she says,
And cleaned it all from floor to ceiling.
A.leaning on my broom" she says,
l do have such tired feeliEgr'
But he, the other lanerer.
Has left behind his moorland Smelling,
And comes at last to comfort her,
Because he knows her tired feeling"
81 know'd you was to come" she says,
For whyq I seed the swallows wheeling;
And that's sign to me, SAYS;
soon shall lose my tired feeling"
"J'll ak my Missus' leave. I says;
Gamma work; my heart wants healing;
She gave it me. and smiles. and SAYS
Well thatll cure your tired feeling
"And so it will For days and days
I'm strong again and fit for kneeling;
The thoughts o seeing you, she says,
HAS took away my tired FEELING
Arthur j. Munby
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

Springfield Republican.
It looks as il the people Of the West were
alive to the necessity of protecting the integrity
of elections Joe Mackn. the most expert .'hne
worker" in tia country, adorns the Joliet peniten
tiary; some of those guilty of the Cincinnati
frauds have been punished. nine men have been
indicted at Columbus. and those committing the
Indianapolis frauds may yet be reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Giving Himself Away.

Mrs. Dacre lin effort to start the converse
sationl-Now. Major, which was 1.-THE lady or
the tiger2
Major Goitall (who has been on the plains for
ten years, has recently lost some money, and is
not familiar with literary chestnuts)-R-eally
Mrs. Dacre. If any rumors have come to your
ears with regard to my-er- conduct since I
came East, you must at least give me the benefit
of Scotch verdict-not proven, you know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Latet Angus.

All! full of purest influence
On human mind and mood,
OF hottest joy TO human sense,
Are river field and wood:
And bitter must all childhood be
That knows a garden and a tree.
Fer where can one diviner CLEAN
Or. leagues of houses lief
AID what of heaven can childhood dream
That scarcely knows the sky1
Yet sin and sorrows pedigree
Springs from a Garden and Tree.
F. W Bourdil!on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
Sorrows of Werther.

Sorrows of HVerther.
Werther had love for Charlotte
Sach as words could never utter;
Would you know how first he met her9
She was cutting bread and butter.
Charlotte was married lady
Anla moral man was Werther,
And for all the wealth of Ind
Would do nothing that might hurt her.
So he sighed. and pinned, and ogled.
And his passion boiler and bubble1,
Till be blew his silly brains out.
And no more was BY it troubled
Charlotte. having seen his body
Borne before her on a shutter,
Like well conducted person.
Went On cutting bread and butter
William Makepeace Thackeray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
1t Takes Time.

Springfield Republican.
We are not likely to get the decision of the
Andover visitors on Professor Smyth's case at
once, as seems to be expected In Boston. The
board are likely to take days. and perhaps weeks,
in going over the mass of matter presented for
their consideration. Trial for heresy is not q
holiday task on either side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
A Poet.

Patient ne wrought adjusting word to word,
While load the critics praised his perfect art
Till once in haste by sudden passion stirred
He dropped those lines the world has got by heart
Bradford Ferrey in critic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09
The Musician

He sailed unto foreign land
His tongue could understand.
He touched the viol chord and To-
Was heard the language all hearts know.
William Griffing, in The Critic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

AYERS Cherry Pecsorai cures Colds, Coughs
and Consumption; an unequaed anodyne ex-
psctorant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-09

cry. throwing her arms about him, "since have
you"
But as time went on, and other children
came, she what grief it was to Leonard,
what an increasing grief how he loved other
peoples children. and loneed for his own. And
she content with only him. Yet for any and
every drawback, what a perfect home theirs
had been; what generous hospitality had reigned
within its open doors; how the poor knew its
gates the birds do the branching trees; what
cheerfulness, and sweetness. and gay, bright So
cisl life and love of man dwelt there! Once in
awhile, it is true. Helena had smolderng
mood that blazed out when she suspected some
woman of making sickness a pretense for the
comfort of the doctors presence, and wrath
fully forbade him ever to bring that woman into
the house-endng always by carving her. her
self. all manners Of dainties by dav, and sitting
UP with her at night Yes, on the whole, an
almost perfect homeland 10 two DAYS alike in
| it.
Leonard came and sat beside her as the purple
| began to wipe out the gold in the mist of the
| the upper air. "Ah, what beautiful world it
| isl" she sighed.
Because you in it," he" answered her,
| lightly.
"Do you really think SO still,r she said. when
we have been married eight years. and after all
| my tempers"
II shall think so forever. You are to me love-
| lier than the day married you-a closer part of
| the fiber of my Utmost being"
Il think believe you.' she said, half shyly.
| Il think Ii were to die you are the one man in
| the world who would not marry again"
Marry againl' he cried. drawing her toward
/ him fervently; when | so detest second mar
riages. that hold them allowable only as evi-
denee that the first was no marriage at ALI And
l. who have been your husband, profane your
memory by putting another woman in your
place! Thank Heaven, there are some things
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-28
'l rememnrapccs or Ole nun.

When the name of Ole Bull was
mentioned an old gentlemen who in
younger days made violins frightened
up, and it was evident that he knew
something about the great virtuoso.
He said that ssOle Bull was Ole Bull,
and while being member of no
school, he played music that was
melody. l was proud to call him my
friend, and he has often visited me,
playing some of his favorite selections.
Ole Bull would play an old, homely
melody, say Way Down Upon the
Swanee River or Home, Sweet
Home, in such manner that the
audience would rise upon its feet and
fairly howl. One of the peculiarities
of the great musician was his hand,
which was enormous. 1t was not
pudgy, but broad and long. His fin
gers covered the entire neck of the
violin, and this, think, greatly aid
ed him in execution. Up to the time
Of his death he was IN fairly good
health.
Ole Bull was the most notable
specimen of o man | ever saw. Tall
and commanding, he charmed his
audience by his presence before he
had played note. His arm was as
big around as my leg, while he was
amply proportioned. He stood six
feet one inch in his stockings. ]
think ! see him now, facing great
audience, his violin at his shoulder,
the perpetual smile on his face, and
the merry twinkle in his gray eyes.
When last he appeared, at the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music, he held his
audience spellbound, and during the
time that he was on the stage one
could hear pin drop, so great was
the interest manifested. Ole Bull
was one of the most simple and good
natured men / ever knew. Often
have ! discovered him under the ia
BILE in my dining room, playing dog
with the children. He would bark
and laugh heartily when he saw that
his actions pleased the little ones.
He was passionately fond of three
things-his wife, his violin and little
children"